SILK SCARFS "TO PLEASE"RIL™ = YOUNG PEOPLE REFUT EN el Re 22 (Cdntinued from Page 1.) | PREMIER'S STATEMENT = , Cs » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ---- {our parents gave ¥ to us," she de! tion by the ladies, as weil as tb clared. "and we must make every Meh when she rose to epeak. She lelfort to pase it on to our children. | staied that she had never spoken on! : & political platform before, because | Charles Krug Speaks. the W.CT.U. ¥s not a political 'or~'}§. Toronto, stated that no matter wich Such a great mora! issue, so great | White Silk Scarfs and White ~ with Polka Dot Scarfs, $2.00 to $5.50. ih 'Knitted Silk Scarfs in White, $1.50 to $5.00. Black and White and Colored Stripes, $1.50 to $4.50. ; Cashmere Scarfs in the new colors and de- Signs icici viii. $31.90 10 $3.00 Drop in. You will be interested in our choice range to pick from. George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. "Phone 362-w. S| i ed to 'do their stuff' long before the | Wo¥ the jssue was decided on elec- advent of the O.T.A.." he said. At tion day, the bootiegger would stil | the Toronto University event hé bad ® the greatest problem with which not detected the least odor of liquor ("he Government in power would ion the bresth of anyone and the Dave to deal Government control | | head of one of the leading fraterni-! Would not stop bootlegging. He | ties had t8id him that twenty-five "ould aot deny that there was drink- i members of that fraternity were at '°F going on among young people. the affair and not one of them had Home young people were drinking !a drop of liquor. He thought this Desvily. Everyone knew of such] | condition of affairs held true fur 0288 Dut these cysee were, after all. | practically all college functions 2 very email Yiloority of the young that party lines are broken, and it is | ji a question between the wets and the drys." said she. "The liquor traffic can never be licensed without sin," Mrs. °c Wright stated Mrs. Wright said that it had been suggested that she belonged tq political party, and that was why she was on the platform speaking as she was 'but she wanted to tell her hearers that she was born a Liberal, but was Conservative by marriage, I An excellent stock of 3" Oak, Maple and '| Birch to choose from. i Insist on Seaman Kent Flooring. ALLAN LUMBER CO. | At private parties he Jad seen | flasks, but not displqyed openly or {with any show of pride; be had seen no intoxicated men or women; no wo- {men insulted. nor any hostess em- barrassed. The parties were not at- attended by moliycoddies either, but by the foremost athletes and young men of Canada. . Conditions Before 0.T.A., " If the youth of the province had i | | p-- Rl HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" _HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. x SEER BUCKWHEAT NO. 1 OR SPLIT PEA For Spencer and Newport Furnaces, $9 per ton delivered. Pea Coal, $12.50 per ton delivered. All Sales for Cash. SOWARDS COAL Co. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. - 'Phone 811. SPECIALISTS Featuring HUDSON SEAL MUSKRAT PERSIAN LAMB ELECTRIC SEAL W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET A quiet wedding was solemnized at, bride of W. Harold Errett, son of Gra | Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brrett, of Mer- . \ to Smith's Falls, when her daughter,|prockville and purchased the grocery the residence of Mrs. J. {rickville; who recently moved Miss Anne J. Graham, became 'the |bhusinmess of J. W. McEwen. wo ---- lsuch a taste for liquor as Premier {| Ferguson believed, Mr. Edmison sald {that he failed to see how the setting lup of a store where it could be pur | chased legally would help matters in lany way. The speaker said that in | lohe days before the O.T.A. was lod, he was a newsboy on the streets lof Toronto and he had seem drunken {brawls on the streets and in homes and up side alleys but his younger ibrother who had been brought up| | junder the O.T.A. knew nothing of ll | affairs of that kind. While working lin the north, lumbermen had told him of conditions as they prevailed {before 1917, and present-day condi- tions were a vast improvement. At {the Children's Shelter in Toronto fll | very few cases were now known | where the children had to be taken {from drunken parents but the late |superintendent had told Mr. Edmi- son that before the Ontario Temper- lll ance Act came into force cases of {shat nature were all too common. | Tribute to Modern Girl. i often judged by the i |standards of yesterday with disas- litrons results, he said. In paying { ia tribute to the young women of the present day, Mr. Edmison said that Youth was peopie. The majority of young peo ple knew nothing of 'what a curse drinking in the home could be. Imperils Character. The speaker challenged the state- ment tha! Government control would do away with bootlegging and drink- | {ing to excess. The evidence of what 'had bappened in other Canadiar {provinces was agaluost it. He was {willing to discuss the situation how- ever without taking apy evidence {from outside sources. It simply | meant that Government control gave | ithe greatest curse society had ever! {koowa, drink, a legal and social sanc- | tion. It dressed in respectability a thing which was now outiawed. It put the Government liquor store on the same footing with the grocery | store. The old incentive for drinking | would naturally be {ncreased drink-| ing. "Government control imperils' my character and the character of my brothers and sisters in a way it has not been imperilled for years, sald Mr. Krug. |" He asked if the way to stamp out the drug evil, which was such a big factor in Canada, at present. was to | tlegalize the sale of drugs in every province. He thought it was not. As for the money which would rol in to the provincial treasury because of | Government sale of liquor, the speak- | er declared it would he blood money | derived by debauching the characters | lof the youth of Ontario. The price, ihe said, was too great. No Govern ment had ever controlled the dragon drink,' but any Government which | had been friendly, toward this dragon | had been controlled by it. i «| the law does | obey orders. and a Prohibitionist by conviction She sald that she and her husband "Phone 1042. Victoria Street | bad always cast the same ballot The speaker also took occasion to refer to the "ealaried trumpeters"! spoken of by the Prime Minister and said that if he referred to her, | she wanted to say that "my services | I give absolutely free." Mrs. Wright | =tated that recently she had visited | four States, and for the first time in | her history she had been paid fifty dollars an address and she made four of them, and she was invited to! stay for two weeks at fifty dollars an address, but sald "I am going| back to Oatdrio to speak for noth-| ing, as our land is in jeopardy." Mrs. Wright also produced a copy of a letter which a friend of hers| ai Bowmanville had received from ! the largest employer of labor in British Colfinbia, who when writ-! ing regarding Government Coatrel, &tated "there is no such thing, and not control, as we ex pected, and it was a disgrace to any | government to put it on the books ad Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers THIS IS SIMMONS' BEDDING WEEK FRPSPRpEpPRPRRT i WG als JO TL CER (ABA oe fh The Prescott Meeting. Mis. Gordon said that €ome had wondered why she had gone to Pres- Simmons'. Special Outfits All Set Up in ¥ Grand Ar4 colt on Saturday and appeared ray on Our Spacious Floors. the platform, spo t th fer- be 2] Syoks at\ag Fer THREE PIECES FOR THE PRICE OF TWO--ONLY $35.00 i So Tot mY SIMMONS! BEAUTIFUL ALL-STEEL 2" CONTINUOUS POSTS BEDS-in! that she was the official appointee Walnut or Oak wood finishes. of the Prohibition Union of Ontario, | Your choice of ALI-STEEL NO. 90 SPIRAL SPRING or ALL-STEEL WOV« and she wae appointed to go, and it EN WIRE with heavy cable sides--soft and resent. * was np time to do anything else but SIMMONS' ALL-FELT MATTRESS in fancy, strong art ticsag, with ime + jporial edges. Only :. a $8.50 on 3 Bootleggzing had grown in leaps | and bounds in the four provimees un der Government Control, the speak er stated. She referred to the Al-| i discount and repudiate the charges) ll that in me lies," he concluded. they had changed because they had | become emancipated and educated | | Girls nowadays did not need a chap-| | rome: shey ware quite capatie of GPOKP AT NAPANEE, looking after themselves. He believ-| (Continued from Page 1.) led that due to this new spirit there! | was less prudishness and more down- | source of supply easier to get to. All under twenty-one, all tourists, and | right decency; less professed virtue and more real virtue, than ever be-| all those who are not of a good re-| putation will be supplied by the fore. "Experience leads me on to hootlegger, is the position which] government control wil] create. {made against us with all the power | ------ Entitled to Information. a. The premier, according to Mr. Sin- | he Yallu of tie tires sient Canes | had stated that the govern- | -- rat the con. | Ment would adopt the Alberta sys- | clusion of Mr. Bimison's address and j tem, which allows beer parlors, and | then Miss Beth Hilts of Toronto, a| Yo When asked for more detail re- Y.W.C.A. secretary and graduate of garding the government control, he Varsity, spoke. Miss Hiltz stressed does not say what the law will be, the point that a great moral tssue | 30d the speaker stated that the peo- was at stake and that it was for thie | Pie Were entitied to this information, moral issue, and not because of poli-| Mr. Sinclair said that the Prime Min- | tical or commercial alfilistions, that | 'Ster had admitted that some harm the young people had staged the would be brought to the people of; rally. | Ontario by government control, and | "History shows the decay of npa-| MT. Sinclair wanted to know, what | tions to be due to lMquor," she said.| Use it was to introduce legislation "We say it is an evil and we must | from which there would come harm ll | not only refuse to bring it back into] When referring to the reference our social life but we must pledge Which the premier had made to ourselves to entirely blot it out of | Salaried trumpeters, Mr. Sinclair our national life." Milss Hiltz urged | Stated that Premier Ferguson had on | her auditors to sustain the present public platform announced that temperance legislation for the bene-| his reason for enforcing the law was | fit of those who would come after." | because there are salaried trumpet- Miss Beth Hilts, {ers who say that he will not. Mr.| a sale liko this, * 50 EXCLUSIVE COATS The most desirable shades of the seasom, luxuriantly trimmed with Opossum, Tibetine and Mandel Furs: in rich fabrics, such as Needie- point, Pinpoint, Suedine and Marvella. Régular $40.50, FINAL COAT SALE! Good news to the woman who waited all this time for her Winter Coat. Bang goes prices. Every Coat must be cleared away to make room for pur Christmas merchandise and here's your op- portanity to get the very Coat you had in view at your own price. You have been to sales, but never Evening and Party 1 Dresses The best of the season's smartest |} styles in Georgette, Taffeta, at ; Sinclair when dealing with the ques-; tion of the bootleggers, stated that | the premier of this province, had { remarked about the bootlegging be-! | ing done in the open. and said that { he was told that they had been run-| i ning according to time-tables, and iyet Mr. Ferguson has not been | able to catch them when they were| | running according to time-table. Bootlegging will have a far larger! tield of activity. In Winnipeg which {is under government control there! { were four deaths due to poison li-| quor. i In 1924 the government spent one-half niillion dollars to get the | Yoios of the people om the temper ance question and yet the premier) tells us that the government took no | responsibility, sald Mr. Sinclair. | The enforcement cf the act be- came lax as soon as the result of the | | vote was announced, said the speak- | jer. The proposition was then made | for the government control poliey | and the premier only gave forty-one! | days notice before the calling of the! U5 25 ONLY COATS Taken-from regular stock. Regu- lar $29.50. For special attraction is the embodiment ee pl iid Regular value up to $32.50. SATURDAY -- *14.95 {election in such an ' unseasonable | {in the rural parts of the province! | would not be privileged to cast rhWair! | ballot on the question. Mr. Sin-| | clair said that the premier had stat-! ied that he was Introducing some | amendments to the O.T. A. and yet! {he had also stated that he wouid| i not like to remain as premier if the { O.T.A. continued. ! buyer. 979 FLANNEL PAJAMAS AT $1.40. This is an exceptional good value. : DIMITY PAJAMAS Two piece style: all colors. SATURDAY .. ste. IR EIDERDOWN KIMONAS Make a warm Christmas SATURDAY $3.05. Heavy weights sil beautiful colors. ASSIC SHOPPE FLANNEL DRESSES i GE I FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS In long sleeves ..........:. SATURDAY 60c. i SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS | In 5 different shades: regular $1. Saturday T0¢. Monarch Green Stripe, regular $1. Saturday 79c. | premier's idea- of law enforcement | ! was, that If people are not prepared | {to observe the Jaw, they should wipe | the law out. Surely people expect {laws to be maintained and enforced. { My. Sinclair stated. ' People are en- { titled to have their will carried out i and that Ferguson had no right to { make the temperance question a! politica! one, as it cannot be settled | i satisfactorily in a party election. : In closing his address the Liberal! | leader stated that the policy of the! { Liberal party was to enforce the 0. T.A. as long as it remained on the | ftatute books by. the vote of the Jeoder of the W.CT.U. for the Do-| minion. was given a rousing recep-! | stated { a moral issue." and mother takes place Saturday. berta system, which Premier Fergu- | son says is the one to be adopted, and reminded her hearers that they were beer parlors. "I fully expect that we are going to have beer if Government Control earries, and 1 tried to get the premier to express himself at the nomination, and he would net do so." "lI believe we will have beer by the glass." and you will have to face it," she said "Dear people do not be deluded, we will not be more prosperous." she "It is not 8 party issue. but "God pity the father of an only son and daughter if Government Control passes." Mrs. Wright said. The speaker also quoted statis. ties to show the failure of Govern ment Control, and closed her address by making an appeal for all to con- sider the question as one of a moral issue. and not of a political nature Dr spoke a few words, but on account of a severe cold he was discuss matters at any leagth He stated that he would vote and sup- ! port the OT. A. as long as it was on the books by the popular vote of the people He said that he had: been a resident of Napanee for between thirty-five and forty years His money had beem made and spent' in Napanee, and' he asked the support of all w of chairman, and introduced Ming as the first member for the new riding of Frontenac-Lennox Rev. A. J. Wilson was called upon for a few remarks but asked to be | excused, as 'he wanted the addresses of the two speakers to have a lasting | impression upon the audience Gananoque, Nov, 26.--On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Halpen-! ny, George Newton Tedford and Miss' Charleston, | Mabel Covey, both of were united in marriage here. were attended by Nr. Pritchard, sister and brother-in-law of the groom: They will take up residence in Charleston. : The annual chicken-supper givem by the ladies of St. Joha's Church on Wednesday was a great success It is estimated that between 400 and 500 were served in all. Rev. Father Hanley and his parishioners are very grateful to the large number from They | i | time of the year when many people | Other churches in the town and sur-| | rounding country who patronized this affair and added so much to, its Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Hal penny was in charge of a meeting In Lyn in the interests of Prohibition Union. Among the Kingstonians who were down Wednesday evening for the The Li 1 chicken supper in the Lyceum were! e Liberal leader said that the, 4 wise Phelan, Dr. B. C. 0°Con-| nor, and Misses Fowler, Hilton, iCavanagh, O'Hearn, Corrigan, Bailey, | Stafford and Wylie. RNs. A number of the Tuxis Boys mo- tored 2 Lyn Wednesday evening. where & banquet was tendered the three candidates for the Boys' Parlia- ment-->Melvin Halpeany, Gananoque; Taylor Franklin, {Archibald Hal, Olivet. Much excite Caintown, met and interest bes been aroused il connection with this contest, which These three young men have done a Jo! of clever and in the several ad- dresses they Bave given Im connec . i : ition with save they have proven . . = {themselves real orators in the mak- o t Gordon Wright Speaks. ling. and no doubt many of these lo» Gordon Wright. who is the young men wil be ruling the Domin- jon's destinies. Fathers Hyland, Shasson end Edward Mirg, the candidate, | unable to} R. Lott acted in the capaeity| Dr. | GANANOQUE | and Mrs | ¢ Lansdowne, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Haig | hardware and plumbing firm of Haig ~ JAMES REID i THE HOME OF PURE BEDDING APEX 10 inch Double-8ided Phonograph Records 7 Insist on getting Apex Records \-- Do not let the Dealer substitute other Records on which he makes a greater profit. Precious Fox Trot Record No. 777. Climbing Up the Ladder of Love . Fox Trot Record No. 8543, Moonlight on the Ganges Fox Trot Record No. 788. Cherie, I Love You Waltz Record No. 8328. . Song Record No. 8585, Baby Face Fox Trot Record No. 8524. Song Record No. 8527, Barcelona Fox Trot Record No. 8519. Song Record No. 764. Where'd You Get These Eyes { Fox Trot Record No. 725. i Song Record No. 757. Mary Lou Fox Trot Record No. 8543. Song Record No, 775. | I Never Knew What the Moonlight Could Do i Fox Trot Record No. 8587. The Sun Record Co, Toronto, Ont. Dealers Everywhere, : a FULL STOCK OF APEX RECORDS || TREADGOLD'S SPORTING GOODS' CO: 88 PRINCESS STREET. i - -- HH wat ere - i ELDERS - ONE DOOR BELOW STRAND THEATRE ; "APEX" is the only Record we handle. Hundreds to choose from. 'THONE 520. on em---- -- i - -------- Wedded in Winnipeg. The Manitoba Free Press, Winnl- jpeg. of Nov. 20th. has the following: A quist but charming wedding, {Flea took place this afternoon at 12.39% o'dloe at 8. Luke's Church, {was that of Lian Myrtle, daughter iwite of Mr. David A. Halg. of thei, oy, 04 Mrs EF. Comber. of Sele i& Bnrns, died at five o'clock tai | Kirk ad Pete Htut Leigh morning after a long illness. Mrs jm oor ¥on of the late Mr. John His Tas frmatly Mise Wilhelmina | grr oto and : Mrs. Stevenson of c o" anoyus innipeg. His Grace the Archbishop oraett Gan . of Rupert's Land, assisted by Conon Heensy, officiated. At St. Charles Church, Redd, an Martin, of the cathedral, Kingston came down for the chicken supper | Wednesday evening. Death of Lansdowne Lady. At Ormiston, -Sask., friends sur- prised Mr. and Mrs. Charles BE Fox on Nov. 17th, it being their fortieth | interesting wedding took place on wedding saniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Monday, whea Blisabeth Mullin bee ° Fox moved west from North Augusta, came the bride of" MidhaeiNames in April, 1905. 'Walsh. 5s.